davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-28
RAILROADS IN MINING COUN.
TRIES.

The Salt Lake Tribune says the route
for q road through Southern Utah and
Nevada to the coast, marked out in the
dispatches, is too far south. 1t would
be exceedingly warm in Summer, n
would, in it's course, intersect Death
Valley. The proper route is from this
city holding well to the north until Big
Smoky Valley is reached; then by the
best route to get into Owens River Val.
lev, and thence across the divide into
the valley this side of Los Angeles. The
Utah Southern should be extended to
Phoebe, with branches to the coal meas
ures near Cedar City and the iron mines
also. From Phoebe it might be ex.
tended southwark, but the route to Los
Angeles should start here and hold a due
west course for q long distance before
bending to the southwest. Speaking OF
this road, the words of Boss Shepherd
are as significant as they are true. He
says: "One lively mining camp is worth
more to a railroad than an ordinary city
of 80, 900 people," He is, as usual,
cIear.headed. A silver mine is a helpless
thing by itself. As q rule, nature sur
rounds it with Desolation, and, makes
Want q sentinel above it. The way to
it is frequently inaccessible until a trail
is cut out of the rock; to make it give
up its treasures a mighty fight has to be
made; the roads have to be built; the
cliffs stormed; machinery got in place;
lumber and fuel procured, and it is all
pay out, pay out. until the nerves OF the
owners are strained to the utmost.
Then, it pays better wages than other
work; miners are more reckless than
other men, and want better food and
clothing, they want to go on excursions,
and everything helps the transportation
companies. One mining firm in Virginia
City, in a single year, paid out in ~freights
to q single railroad more than 500, 600,
or one.eighth as much money as a mar.
r~ow.gauge road, fully equipped, from
this city to Los Angeles would cost.
No other railroading begins to pay so
we'll as one through a prosperous mining
region.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-28
which Was IL.

A granger.looking chap entered one o
the banks at Elmirs the other day snd
dumped a lot of securities down before tn.
teller and asked him to estimate thoi,
worth.
"About s $4,000" was the reply, after
the papers had been inspected.
"N0t q cent. / see they are all In the
name OF Q woman"
Eyes. She's the $50, 600 wilder I've
spent two years chasing after. Tell o
stranger. there must have been q h--il OF
q depreciation In bonds or a laundering
advance in the price OF widders."-Wai
Street News.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-28
Sheriff's Sale.
I'm the District Court Of the state
of Nevada. Eureka County.
The Eureka County Bank. Plaintiff,
9. RedIicIl and Henry COhn. as y.
RedIich a. Co.. Defendants.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the District Coart OF the state of
Nevada, Eureka County. dsted the l2th day OF
July, 1887, and to me directed and delivered
upon q judgment rendered and entered In said
Oour. on the 18th day OF July, 1887, In favor OF
the Eureka County Bank and against .. Red
Itch and Henry Coin. partners, as 8. Redlich Il
Co., for the sum OF $Sl2. with interest on 1912
at the rate OF two per cent per month from the
18th day Of July, 1887, until pnid, together with
costs taxed at $50 Go, and all eccruing costs, |
have and did upon the said 18th day of July
levy upon and take In execution the following
described personal property contained and sit
uated in that certain Trek storeroom upon the
east side of Main street, in Eureka, Nevada, one
door north of the City Brewery. owned by J. p.
Bremenkampf & Co., lately owned and occu-
pied by the defendants above named, and con-
sisting of a general stock of mems furnishing
goods, such as mems and boys clothing, boots,
shoes, hats. caps, underwear, overshfrts, under
shirts. gloves, bandkerchiefs, neckties, cuffs
and collars, linen shirts, trunks, ~valises, blan-
kets, mems hosiery. rubber wear, sleeve and
collar buttons, jewelry, mirrors, show cases
and contents, counters, shelving, stove. clock.
writing desk, lamps and chandeliers. blanket
and shawl straps, coal oil, and each and every
article OF personal property now and hereto.
fore situated and contained in said storcroom.
and comprising that entire stock OF furnishing
goods of s. Redlich K Co.
And notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the I'd day Of August, 1887.
Between the hours of 8 o'clock A. NJ. and 6
o'clock p. NJ +. to wit: IL O'Clock NJ. of said day
at said storeroom, / will sell at public auction
all of the above described personal property fol-
cash In hand TO satisfy said execution and al
costs. W. II. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By G. T. RIvEs, Urder Sheriff.
BAKER l. WINES. Attorneys for plaintiff.
Eureka, New, July %, 1887. j27-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-28
The Haudsomest Man.

New York Tribune: "The handsomest
men In New York." said a we'll known
physician the other day, are the bar.
tenders. The modern bartender of q first
class bsrroom is required to be sbstemi-
GUS in his habits. Saloon. keepers, as a
rule, do not want Q man around them who
drinks. The result Ia that the bartenders
to their personal appearance, and as a
class make up better than any other set OF
men in New York. You might put q
hundred of them In q ballroom and they
would outshine the pick and flower OF
New York aristocracy."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-28

Bismarck recently wrote to an aged
vineyard owner on the Rhine as follows:
~ envy you your favorite occupations
in the eve of your life. The vegetable
kingdom repays our tender care in its
behalf far more satisfactorily than pol.
itics. 1t was the beau ideal of my ear
lier years to picture myself as a gray.
haired man. free from care, tending his
garden with prune knife in hand"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-28

Senator Vest says the appropriation
for the Yellowstone Park should be $780,.
600 instead of $4,000, and that the
military should be kept there for the
sense Of security it would give tourists.
The Senator would also extend the park,
and build a system Of roads.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-28

Outside the Office of the New York
Sun, it seems to be pretty generally
agreed, on the part of the Democratic
newspapers and politicians. that Grover
Cleveland is to be the Democratic candi.
date for the Presidency in 1883.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-28

An exchange says: Mrs. Langtry
never sleeps at a hotel. She cut hotels
ever since three years ago, when q st.
Louis paper printed what ~purported to
be a diagram Of her room and Gebnardt's,
showing the proximity of each. There
was no truth in the article, and her
name has never been seen on a hotel reg.
lister since that day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-28

II vas so hot in Illinois last week that
half q dozen eggs left out in the sun
were Matched. and six chickens pecked
their way through the shells and into
this wicked world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-28
workingmen Well or I'm America.

WOrkingmen Well or I'm America.
Whstevere may be said about the sbjeos
condition OF the workingmen In the
United States by croaksrs who desire TO
create unrest and dissatisfaction, or by
persons who make q business and living
by prompting labor disturbances, no
intelligent man believes that the condi-
ton Of laboring men in any other country
on the hsbisable globe is anything like so
advantageous as IL 10 in America.-Phils-
delphia Record.u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-28

Frank Robinson, the colored hero who
saved the lives of min persons in the
yacht Mystery disaster at Carnarsie, be.
longed on a schooner, and his vessel
sailed away before he could be found by
the people who wished to reward him.
But he is to be hunted down and a medal
and purse are to be presented to him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-28

General Franz Sigel, the hero of the
men who "fought NIT Sigel," is now in
the West visiting some of the old battle.
grounds. The object OF his visit is to
obtain some definite information about
the topography of the country. He is
to write the story of his campaign, to be
published in German.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-28
Quick Work.

Frank Meyers, the San Diego forger,
was held to answer TO the charge ON last
Monday, was arraigned on Tuesday, plead
guilty, received his sentence and was
started for the State Prison the same
evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-28
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT F. NJ.
IN Hoffman has been duly appointed the
administrator OF the estate OF 4. j. Burns, de-
ceased, and all parties holding claims against
the estate of E.. j. Burns, deceased, are hereby
notified to present the same to Il. NJ. Beatty
and Peter Breen, attorneys for the said admin
%istrator, at their office IL the Courthouse build
Ing. Eureka county. Nevada, duly certified as
required by law within six weeks from the
date Of the first publication of this notice, or
the said claims will thereafter be barred and
cease to be charge against said estate.
F. M. HEITMAN. administrator
K. M. BEATTY AND PETER BREES, Attorneys
for Administrator
Eureks, Nevada, July 16, 1887. jyl7-Gw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-28

Pennsylvania Dutch Home Life.
In the farm, social and home life lie
where you will find the Pennsylvania
Dutch In all their glory; and il would be
only he who can never be warm again,
like " Harry Gill" in the old poem, whose
heart would not glow at a bit of his life be-
ing passed under the influence Of the plain
these people. In the first place Q poor
Pennsylvania Dutchman is rarely found,
and q poor Pennsylvania Dutch farmer
never. Young or old. he lives like Q rural
monarch In q kingdom OF hard OF but
never ending plenty. He does not want
book or newspaper knowledge. for he fears
the effect OF laziness and airiness upon his
children. The latter go q month or two
in the Winter to the cross road or village
school, where they speak English indif-
f~erently. but they always speak their
mother tongue at home, and il you are an
American and have acquired that, you
need no other open sesame to the hearts,
larders or pockets OF these people.
They are the best farmers on earth with
out qualif cation; their barns are wonder
full structures in capacity and arrange
ment; their homes are shining nests in
bowers OF fruit and bloom; their grains.
vegetables, butter and fowls are the finest
that come to market; their animals are
the sleekest and plumpest to be found,
and while Thrills hard hand ever presses
upon daily fact and act, there is no other
place In this land where the table and the
board Of v~irtuous cheer SO stagger under
the toothsome fruits of goodly TOLL
Edgar l.. Wakemsn's Letter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-28

A live Democratic daily newspaper will
shortly DO started at Reno.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
~ OF the Eureka tNevadal Silver Mining
Company, will be held at the company's office.
In the town of Eureka, on SATURDAY, the
S0th inst, at go o'clock p. NJ.
By order of the Vice President.
JAS. WILSON, Secretary,
Eureka, Nevada, July 10, 1887.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-28
For Lovers of Cats aud Dogs.

A lady now residing in East One Humid
red and Thirteenth street moved there
last May from Q house in East One Humid
red and Seventeenth street, q distance OF
perhaps a quarter of a mile. In the first
house she left a young cat, but took with
her another pet, a skye terrier. which had
been pussy's playmate. On Sunday last,
while cultivating some flowers in the yard
the dog annoyed her by persistently pull
ing her skir.s and then running toward
the back basement door. At last her at
tention was fully secured, and she re-
solved to see what the brute meant by his
unusual conduct. He ran ahead of his
mistress, barking at a great rate and mani
Testing his delight and satisfaction by
peculiar capers. When the lady reached
the front room she found the dog on the
window sill whining at a strange cat,
and upon a nearer approach she discov.
cred that it was the tabby that she had
deserted just a year ago. Upon opening
the window the cat, now full grown,
bounded in and began to purr at the feet
of the mistress. The dogs delight knew
no limit. and the three together impro-
vised quite q love.feast. The question
naturally arises how did the animal dis
cover the new home and how long hsd she
been in search Of it? How was it that she
remembered the dog and that the dog re-
membered the cat?-New York Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-24
ABE FISH BILL.

A question has been raised % TO
whether the proposed Act for the pres
ervation of the fish in the Humboldt
river would not come under the Consti-
tutiohal provision prohibiting special
legislation; but by reference to Article
Nv, Sections 20 and 81, Constitution of
Nevada, it will be seen that the propos-
ed law does not come under any of the
enumerated cases of prohibition. and
how anyone could raise such ques ton
is beyond our comprehension. for it
seems that no law could be more gener
al in its provisions than the one in ques-
ton. The law il not intended TO be
made applicable to any one country or
to any particular locality. but refers to
the Humboldt river and its tributa-
ries" which includes the entire length
of the stream together with oil streams
N the State which discharge their wa
ters into the Humboldt.
The Legislature has in many instnnc-
es passed acts Of special legislation with
reference to the fees and compensations
of county officers in certain counties,
and only last Friday the Governor ap-
proved bill which applies only to the
officers of Douglas county. II such
Acts are not violation of the Constitu-
ton, surely IN Act which is as general
in its provisions as the proposed meas
ure for the preservation of the fish in
the streams Of the State, can in no wise
be objected 10 on the ground of special
legislation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-24
oHIIcrAI bonds.

Fish Of Washoe made . good argu-
ment in the Senate chamber yesterday
against the nonsense Of official bonds.
He pointed ont the fact that frequently
voters said that certain candidates were
not responsible men but that their
bondsmen would be and 80 they elected
them. II they defaulted, the bondsmen
crawled out OF paying and so the tax
payers lost through mistaken notion
that when men put their signatures on
bond they must make it good if ne
cessury. The bond business is farce
throughout. Take away the official
bonds, and if officials are defaulters
send them to the penitentiary. Do
away with the bonds and voters will be
more careful IN electing good. responsi-
BILE men.-[ Carson Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-24
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
Carson City Jan. 81.
SRNATE


.' SENATE.
Senate bill No. 43, by Mlute-An
Act to repeal an Act concerning con-
Wet labor. Referred to Committee on
Slate Prison and Insane Asylum.
Senate bill No. a., by Noteware-
nm Act to prevent corruption al elect
ions. Referred to Judiciary Commit
tee.
Senate bill No. 45, by Briggs-an Act
relating to the planting and propaga-
ton Of Ash in the waters Of Nevada.
Deferred to the Committee on Agricul-
ture.
In Committee Of the Whole.
Special order, 5. B. No. aS-Appro.
priating money to pay the travelling ex-
peases of q. s. Young.
Passage recommended by Committee,
and passed by Senate.
Mr.. Maute, by leave, gave notice Of
the introduction of u bill concerning
State Prison Labor.
Senate bill No. Ian ACT relating
to official bonds. Does away with So
reties on bonds. Laid on tabls.
Resolution BY Boyle On adjournment
Of Senate till Monday next was adopt.
Cd.
49, ASSEMBLY.
Assembly Joint Resolution No. IL,
by Drury-Relative to amending Sec. u,
Art.2, Of the Constitution. (Strikes
out the word nAale) Lnid on the ia
BILE.
Assembly Con. Resolution No. 6, pro-
viding for joint Committee to con-
slider Constitutional Amendments.
Adopted. .....
Substitute for Senate bill No. 90
Making appropriations f,r improve.
meats to State University. Referred to
Committee of the Whole and made spe.
eial order for q o'clock P. NJ.
Senate bill No. 1S--Osburn's measure
relating to State University studies, and
Provihog for eve Regents. Deferred to
Committee on Education.
CHAIR appointed Messrs. Drury
R6aath, Pike and Egan as Asssinbly
Sastioes to consider Constitutional
AmendSzents.
A messagswas received from, the Gov
ernor signifyinSA is approval Of A. n.
No. "a. regulating fees and compensa.
tscns OF county officials. (Relates to
Douglas county,
AZ HAS Assembly took q recess till 2
o'clock,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-24

Subscribe for the DAILY INDEPEND-
EMIT. Delivered in Elko by carrier at
25 cents q week.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-19
&aOmaD's YiHett.

9as %beriibmte Sober, rnb MaaenbeilmttteE. Bur
Setnng aler Mager=, Sebers, Se6drme+. gtieren-,
Slaiens nn0 gterOenIetben, @ppetttloii9feit, Ropfs
i6mer3en, @erltOpfun9, unoerbanli6feit, biIt6fes
Setben, Sieber, MISUNDERSTANDING, Sdmorrboiben
1l1b allen St6run9en Der Gt1gepei6e. gtein Degetas
btliiG, feline Spur opn 0ueditl6er, Mttneralien o6er
i9Gblt9en 9rD9uer entboltenO.
W Wtan beuAte Die tolgetben @DmptOns, bic aug
ben &ranfbetten Der 9erbauln9s organe %ent1te6en :
8erftopfung, ~innerltbe Sdnprrbotoen, 8lutatbrong
mad benz &Opfe, lauren 0ta9en, uebelteit @ob6rerts
net, @tberptlen gegen @ien. elm 9efibl Der uebers
labung int Wta9en, Iaures NufftoBen, elm b~eflentmenbes
@efibl oin9er8en, Elm @efiibl bes@ritifens betrn&iegen,
9ei1md9te Se9traft, 9nnfte oOr BEN @ngen, oerlntrs
0erte TRANSFORMATION, Selbbett Der Saut urb Der @ss
gen, 9bmer5en in Der Seite, Der 8ruIt ben SIiebern,
uno plDBli9es @rrDtben.
@eni9e 9pien BON &abpap's giGen tperben ben
&Drper bDn allen Dben angefibrten unregelmaBies
fetten befrete1.
9reis rs Gents bic @6a9teI. 8et aIen Gpotbetern
81 BADEN.
@dife cine 8riefntarfe on 8abnop & g., Mo. 80
Marren=Str., Stem Oort. G- 8elebruna, SauIenbe
uerth. iuir6 Sir oafIr s~uQeIdift perben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-19
r. r. r, '' R' EE{;I,.

Snr9fon, Sturrboe, gbpIero Morbus Ober I9mers.
gaIte entleerun9en Der @iitgemeiOe meroen in ~finl3e6n
nt0 3nan5t9 Wttnnten 6ur9 ben 6ebrauh BON Hao.
O 81 c us aiin S,,g gel1st anTge3altea. Refine &ongeittOn
loi9t penn Se6r9nb 6es 9abmop's HeabD &eltef. -
S@na e bts led93tg Sropteu in etuem balben Glaie
S, %nt ~ seaSataen, toerSen IN tpentgen Wtinuten
Eoltt, 8ldbun9en nn0 aIe innerlinen grhnIpr.et beis
Zen; rs ut pm Der duBerften @i9ti9feit, SaB iebe
GaMule gu 1e0er 3ett Go0tuag's ReobD Geltef I'M
$2or1e baltic. Setn 9e6raud) mirb in iebem gToGp nm
S9ner3 ober &ronfbeit ppblt6uen6 nirten. gBD
epteenltl0e &roffDe1te11. fpte 6teber, &ubr, @bolera,
Srl[lue13a, 9tphterte. S90rla6fieber uu0 nnbere bDss
1rttge &r1ntbetten oDr9erri9en, mirb No6mnn's
Eeao1 5teltef, menn es nab 8Dri9rtft Qebrouft mirb.
pen &orper 9e9en Anfdae ibtben un6, fo1s bic Srouf.
pett a%uftrete1 'ollte, ben Yatie1ten ibnel beilen. Rei.
llssroe 1olten thinner etne 5lai6e BON 8obtpoD's 8eoOp
yteltet BET ft9 baben. Gtni9e Srppfen in moiTer pers
gutet &rantAeit ooer S9mer5en infOl9e zines 99e3iels
ober 9ttters aGs Elm 9tet3lnittel. @s Qiebt fein Sell
nrtttel III Der Welt, bas @ebIelfieber unb one on6eren
mol9ftl.pen, lblltDlen ltno anoere Steber 10 i6neQ bell:
ME g90lpaps 3eobp 5teltef in Werbin6unq nit GQbs
maps Ytaen. 9fabpaDs &eob1 Jteltef betlt niht MIR
ben BON Wtolaria ~befaGenen 9atRuten, ~Ton6ern, ipenn
Seute, Die Der1elben olsge1eBt 1tno, je0en Wtoroen betul
AllflteDe1 lngefabr 5tuan5tg biz 0retBiQ Sropfeu in
WalIer ne9nten l1b ba5u etnen Grader e1Iel, 10 tuer6eu
ne oot Der &ront9ett befrett bleiben.
r.. R. R. ais 2Grsnet.
Monto9ue, Seras.-Dr. &abiuop & Co.: o1
babe Sbre @rsneten felt ben Iebtet apouaio eohTen
9ebrau1t nno babe in o1en SGlen BON folfeTn SSteber
ME berfe6lt, cine Sur gu bepertTtenioem. sd oe.
6rau9e ME etpas onberes als SIR &eao1 8eIfef lab
SDre Ytllen.
Sen rs. Dug. 1886. Sbps. g. Spuea
9oS ein5i9e WtitteI 9e9er G8mer3en, &pelbes BET
e11ter et11rtolt9en AuDen6une lofprt bic 1blimmfter
StDrner5en ittat, @n5iiuoun9en mtIbert unb Sou0eIttos
nert belt, lei es nun, 6oB Die Sun9er, Der Wtaeer. Die
iino. ""'
Snngenent5inbun9, i9liumer SoIs, f9tperes 9th.
men, SItfuen5a, &Dpfmeb, 3abnipe6, 9teurolate,
IN 1Pl110f1G111fG OSprtt0 n INN SN1totfH11Tno14 0--
lettenltt9e,. 8erbribungert, 8ranbtpunben, g6mer.
5n Inn Ticfen ober in ben @ltebern, SdiittelfrpIt.
NeroDfttiit, S6laflD9teit.
Die Anlpenoun9 6eS 9teabD &eIief on benz SbeiI, mo
f9 br @dmer3 6efinbet, mir6 i~ofOrtioe S%in6erHna aes
lpdbren; 9rets SOC per SIai4e. 3I boben BEL alien
NpDtbefert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-19
DR. \
SarSaDariIIian R0SOIV0nt.

Sas grOBe 8Gutretnigun9smittel our Seilans auer
9ronti9en Setoen. geines glut er5ei9t ~9efunbes
gu tptGft, baB Oein Sleti9 feft Fbeine &noben ftarf
lto oetne 9ontfarbe rein iei, 10 9~ebraube SC abnap'S
SorfopartlItou &efDIpent
Gs befiBt cine tpunberbore araft, ollie 4rten Ifronhrs
ID1er &eibeu, 9autansi6l6ge, 1DpbtlitiIder Sei1nare,
Sei9mulite, Dunbe Stelen, 3rii1enlei0en II. /. 10.
i9nea unb permanent gu beilen. 81. Ranbplpb Mc.
Sntpre non ct. 9Dactntbe, @onabo, io9t: SD babe
unb auf cine tuunberbare Wetfe .gebeiGt, inbem i'd BEN
in Sbrem 9ampblete iiber bteie &rantbeit ent6oltea
Ie! Rotb 6efolgte. gu 9aben bet allen gIpotbetern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-19
3pettes 8u@.
SC &aptteI.

9as @eri6t BON bem ploBlt9en Sooesz
fail bate ii6 bltbi6nea tn Der Staot perz
breitet. 8or Der Eblr beS 2utteroti0en
6auies batte itd cine gauge S9aar gen9iez
riger perlammelt, met1tens alte QSetber un0
MfGnner Der Jta6bari6aft, Die ibre Wafelz
f6pfe 3uiammenltedten unb bas aufregenoe
@reigniB eifrta betui9elten uno ieben Wtenz
iben, Der aus benz 6auie fam, UNI ndbere
Na6ri6ten beftirnten. 9orntdel mar
gang blei6en Mngeii6ts, perit0rten gIides
6ur6 Die @affer gel6ritten, obne ii6 aufz
balten gu laien. St tpar gegangen, ben
Sarg gu beitellen. benin er bate ii1 0ur6
gea6i9lagen in einem meotstntl den Werfe
iiber3eugt, baB Der SanitatsratD NIT ieiner
8ebaupfl1ng, Die 2eiben bur3 8lauldure
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